From mediators' world news headquarters in Boseman, Montana, this is Cal's We Can Review

presented by Steel.

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Now here's your host, Ryan Calcane.

You've heard of drug sniffing dogs, police dogs, hunting dogs and sled dogs, but did

you know that some canines earn a living as conservation dogs.

Conservation dogs have been around since the 1990s and are usually dispatched by biologists

to look for rare and elusive species.

One of these dogs, a brown and white pedinco canario named Slater, like how the owner's

balance out the fancy name with the name out of Point Break, found himself in the news

recently for detecting a rare species of seabird on Hawaii's Big Island.

Wildlife experts from the US Army and Colorado State University had been trying to learn

more about the Ake Ake or Band Rumped Storm Petrol, a small endangered seabird that spends

most of its life at sea and returns to land only to breed.

There's only one known breeding colony on the Big Island and scientists have only been

able to detect six burrows in that colony.

The birds make their homes on Hawaii's hard volcanic landscape and they only leave the

burrows at night to search for food.

To make matters worse, the volcanic activity makes thermal imaging virtually useless and

audio recorders can only tell biologists that the birds are in the general area.

Without any way to pinpoint exactly where the birds are living, finding one of their

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